davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
The End of the Opern lint.

FURNISHING d00b 1rGde Rcttep. '-
tSAll attempts ito recuscitate the crush
otherwise known rs opera hat-from the
oblivion into which ii has been cast BY
the beau monde lave proved futile. The
decadence Of this style Of chapesu.i is due
to something moro than a mere whim OF
a sudden caprice Of fashion. The crush
had ita advantages. There is no disputing
it's convenience and economy, but the
spring had an unfortunate proclivity for
styihiug-tha. Is, getting out OF order and
refusing to work without giving due no.
tics. ~
Again, the constant opening and shut
ting OF the hat woss impeyceptibly upon
the material, and tho cloth would give
way quite unexpectedly. Thus a gentle
man would find his ''opera" very lame
affair at the end OF tho evening, when at
the beginning it looked fresh and bright.
Even when made OF the best material by
the best halter, the crush hat never had
the sty!ish appearances OF q good silk hat,
nor did it ever fit 80 we'll. :.
Add to these facts that q certain class OF
people, who are very Objectionable to the
"high.toned" club men, began wearing
crush hats in the Streets in the daytime,
also that the style was made up by cheap
hattors, thereby becoming common, and
the cause OF the death OF the crush hat as
an article OF fashionable wearing apparel
ia made clear, ed@ H-.s" 90 I'd ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1857,

n. .Hff.f ANN > 1921
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door
Wheeling, the following described property, that's
10 say: q certain parcel Of ground situated In the
city OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia. con-
tanning one fourth OF an acre, bounded and de:
scribea az follows: Beginning on the east htde o..
Wclzel street formerly called William tlreeJ Al
the northwest corner OF the lot marked 'llAr.
graves on the plat Of the sub divisions o! the
Reilly iafn as recorded In Deed Book Nc. O.; pages
Court o. Ohio county; thence along the north line
Of said "Hargraves" lot eastwardly 10 the west line
Of tho street marked on said plaS "Rcilly street.
thence Along said Mest line %n9rthwardly to he
south, side westwardly and nosthwestwasdly AZ
shown on faid plat 10 the cast side OF william tH6w
WetzriD street; thence with the cast side Of said
Weizsl street s~outhwardly 70 ne beslIni,y. eI;
as was conveyed by the said 7. L. Kimberly and
wife 70 the Manchester Coal Company BY deed
dated October l, 1883. and now OF record In the
Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
county IN Deed Book No. Is, at page 81: the ratso
excepted being described as follows: beginning at
the northwestetly corner Of the uargraycs, Blum,
Reilly purchase on the southcasterly Side Of set.
zel street, aud with said side ol said street north.
waidly one bundled and iotiy,ionr llii) iees 70
stone foundation Of kimberly's frame stable on a
forty loot street designated as Reilly street Gu he
Aforesaid plat OF subdivisions oil the Reilly estate;
thence 10 aud with said side OF said stable touIdA'
ton to the westerly side OF said Reilly Street,
%southwardly hfly:three 1857 feet to the northel1ieF::
ly corner OF the Hargrayes, Blum purchase, and
with the northerly line OF said lInrsrares tssc.
wcstwaIdly TO the beginning.
TERMS OF sALE-One,hird,. or rs much more
as thu. purchaser may elect, cash III hand on The
day Of sale, md any residue In two equal Install.
mcnA payable III one and two years from le day
Of sale, with interest from that day, the purchaser
70 give his notes for tho deferred iustallmcuts, aud
10 secure the same by deed OF trust upon lie prop
ersy and insurance policies upon the buildings TO
the Sasihfactfon OF the trustee.
Title believed good, but selling as trustee l shall
convey only such title as IL vested In me.
Il ~. ,aE W. +. HUBBARD, Trustee.
W. Il. HALLER. Auctionecr. mflO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
.Q ]I Gjnt'tIdldqemen
.r.Is-l -. IGfu| .H - laI.I lt|.. d.
wnEEllNG, ". VA, MAHoI, 81, 1887.
Tho Annrchl.ts' Struggle for lAfe.


The arguments before the Supreme
Court OF Illinois In the Anarchist caseH
having been concluded, there Is nothing
moro to DO in behalf OF the condemned
unless the cases shall DO sent back to the
lower cont for ~re.trial. If the Judgement
below DO etfirmod-that is 10 say, II the
murderets are 10 DO hanged withoutmo
ado-the fact cannot be announced be-
fore next September when the conrt
meets again at Ottawa. So that the dc.
cision which the Anarchists least desire
will give them q long breathing spell OF
nearly six months. ban r.
Tho absolute regularity and the long
delay In bringing them to the halter,
ought to DO aulicicnt answer to the stock
complaint OF the condemned men and
their friends, that they were being rail
roaded to their death by public clamor.
The brave policemen whom these scound.
rels b%utchered in cold blood had no chance
for their lives-no trial according 10 the
laws OF their country, no chance to appeal
from the secret Anarchist tribunal which
condemned them, no long months to pre-
pare Tor death. Death had been decreed,
and the dread decree was executed with
out warning and without mercy.
II the Chicago Anarchists shall at last
pay their forfeit 10 the gallows, it can
never be said that they were sacrificed Ia
the popular clamor. Every good citizen
would have rejoiced to see them hanged
the day after their crime il that could have
been done according to law and justice.
But their punishment was desired because
they had offended biutally against the
law, and anything less than lawful pro.
cedure would not havo satisfied tho out.
ragged law.abiding sentiment OF the coun-
try.
1t is Extraordinarily better-thst JUS
tice shall move with 1esden foot, better
that the Sallows nhall be cheated at the
last than that any stain shall be left on
the administration Of the laws. Chicago
can better afford, tho country can better
afford, to let the vilest 90 free than to put
a stain on the white robes OF Justice.
Thus far there is no stain, and the gsllows
stands very near.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
SAY NOTHING AND SAW WOOD.

ga NollllSt AMI SAN NODD.
A Ropubiiean Newspaper that Knows tho
S Real Thing When II Secs 1t. io
Phaippt Repubtiean.r I'd
Some, and indeed quite a number, OF
the Republican papers Of West Virginia
haye been excoriating the INTELLroEScrR
mosti numerically o naccount Of Its course
during the Senatorial contest before the
late Legislature. While we did not ap-
prove Of its course throughout, yet we
think It is being uniustly dealt with in
some respects. In the beginning, and all
tho way through, that paper WAS opposed
10 tho election Of Camden by Republican
voteH and was the first paper In the State
to sound the tocain OF alarm. There was
great danger that on the assembling OF the
Legislature, enough Republican members
Of that body, recognizing the fact that no
Republican could DO elected, would vote
for Camden, with the aid Of Camden Dem.
ocrats, 10 give him the election. This dan
ger the 1NTELLldENcER foresaw and rec
commended the Republicans to do all in
their power to defeat 1t. But right hero,
in our judgment Is where the INTILLlaEN.
GER waa wrong. Itnot only recommended
Republicans not TO vote for Camden but
advised them to unite with tho anti CAM
den mombers Of the Legislature aud to
elect some other Democrat-some ono that
belonged to the anti.Camden faction. This
course the 1NrELLIGENcER advocated while
we, together with nearly all the Republi.
can papers Of the State, advocated the let
alone policy-the Democrats had a ma.
jority OF the memberu Of tho Legislature
and 1t was their province to elect a Sena.
tor. II they could notit was no part OF tho
duty Of Republicans to assist them.
Then in the I~TELLloENcER's "goins 10
go" dispatch{and the accompanying edi.
t%orials, wo recognize nothing but an effort
to give the news as 1t appeared to It's cor.
respondent ut that time, and We have good
reason to belive that dispatch to be we'll
founded in TACT and that tho publication
Of 1t had more to do with the defeat Of
Camden than any other publication made
during tho contest.
We utterly fail to see whore the INTEL.
LloEScER has deserted the expressed
policy Of the Republican party except In
Its advocacy Of the policy Of Republicans
uniting with the kickers to defeat the eau.
Gus nominee. Some Of you fellows had
better "say nothing and aaw wood"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
"fou Spank Me-" Said the Tot.

A little f%our.year.old girl Of Kingston is
troubled with Il very bad temper. 1t must
DO said to her credit that she tries very
hard to control it, IS the following will
show: The other day, feeling her temper
get the best Of her while playing with her
coualn, she ran to her grandmother and
said: "Grandma; I feel the black man
again; now III shut my eyes and open
my mouth, and You spank NE on my
hindeIpost and make him fly out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Has Used Them for 10 Years,

SING SING, MY, May 2S. 1851 have
been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for
the last fifteen years in my family and can
conscientiously recommend them as in.
valuable when applied where pain is to be
relieved. Two years ago I contracted
pneumonia from a heavy cold, and during
my conyslescence, and in the winter
months since, have worn n on each lung
acroes my back and have experienced
great benefit therefrom, and was relieved
from q threatened return in lees than
twenty-four hours. IRA J. GRIFFIN, $
Bookkeeper First National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

Detroit Ire Prsa. 'S
A boy about 8 years old sat on a door
step on Clinton street yesterday, and a
patrolman who heard q great noise up.
stairs in the house inquired Of him:
Isn't that a row going on up stairs?"
"Yea." o
"Who is II"
"Dad and ma'am." q
"Why didn't you toll me they were
swell, they begun. early yesterday
morning, and the thing has got 80 old
that l thought you would yell 'chestnutsl'
at me if said anything"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
=
SOME hooks,
Now TliuSs First Appearing Ii Good Old
'N Ei'l a. Ones lu New Gnrb,

YIN E!I5 Ones in New Curb,
In anticipation Of the near.approaching
Easter season the publishers are once
more making their annual exertion to
tempt the public fancy with things ap.
propriate to the time. Every year brings
it's own more beautiful than that of the
year before. Before us lie eight Easter
treasures fresh from the preea; eight books
OF Easter songs beautifully illustrated,
printed on snperb paper, illuminated pa
per covers tied with ribbon. Four Of the
dainty things are in9pspor boxas, and the
four smaller ones are in stout envelopes
for mailing. "See the Land her Easter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Erysipelus and Obstinntp Ulcers.

Boils, Carbuncles and Running sores Of
every kind arc cleansed, the poisou.yerma
DESTROYED and q speedy cure effected by
using Darbys Prophylactic Fluid.
II have been afflicted with the Erysipe.
las. Nothing would heal tho sore or stop
the running. l used Darbya Prophylactic
Fluid and found a..spscdy cure. Have also
tried it in several other caseB and it proved
eIectual."-S. P. GREER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

HEIL-on Sunday, March 20, 1857, at 1 o'clock A.
~, ELIZABETH, relict OF George Andrew Hell,
In the 18th year OF her ago. I11 ls2 :
Funeral will take place from the residence Of her
son.In.law, No. 2ll4 Jacob street, Tuesday
morning at Q o'clock. 1nterment at Mt. Cal.
vary Cemetery. Friends OF the family arc re-
specttully invited to attend. :. &El7GS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
"Hints on Writing and Speech. Making

"Hints on Writing and Speech Making"
is the reproduction in book form Of two
essays by Col Thomas. Wentworth Higgin.
son, n printed some years ago in the
atlantic Monthly and the other the recent
very practical essay on speech.making in
HarYer's. These "hints" come from a man
whose eminence as a writer and public
speaker make him an authority. Col.
Higg!nson mas not only the experience,
but he has, what many experienced wri-
ters and speakers lack, the art Of giving
others the benefit Of his experience. We
very much wish that some Of our contrib.
ators would read the first article and
profit by it.-Lee 4 Shepard, Boston. Stun.
ton d Davenport, Wheeling. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

Doctors who can speak only ono Ian
guage seem to understand a great many
different %tonpueg. rar'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson is
60 deep and clear a thinker and 80 pleas.
ing a writer, growing richer and more
mellow with the years, that we ought not
to be- surprised by the display Of a new
claim to admiration. In 1.-THE Monarch
Of Dreams" just published, we get in fifty
small pages an allegory which Is destined
to have & permanent and high place In
English literature. 1t is nothing short OF
a marvellous conception, profound in
thought, yet 30 rich in its fancy and 80
charmingly written that it would be Ell.
%joyable, though we failed to catch the un-
derlying meaning. '-s.s --
Tie book is the story Of a man who, az
Ter long and concentrated effort, wa able
to control his dreams, and was in turn
controlled by them; q novel conception Of
deep philosophic purpose. This little
work would add fane to any OF the master
minds which have expressed themselves
in the English tongue. Lee & Shepard.
BOston. Stanton q Davenport, Wheeling. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VWAN1ED-FIRST. GLASS CARPET
w Layer; none other need answer. Address.
stating wages wanted. BoWE & BEGGs, Colum.
bus. Ohio. : u1r S2IaIS nr2i >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF MANCHESTER
u PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF a Deed Of Trust made 10 me as
trustee by Z. L. Kimberly aud wife, dated October
., 1854, and recorded In tho office Of the clerk 0,
the County Court Of Ohio county, West viryluiA,
In Deed OF Trust Book No. u, page ass, ] shall sell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
EDUCATIONAL,
S1AMMER|HG CURED.

System based upon natures laws. EOSEfRECf
ested.
testimonials from physiciais, cdttcat7H aHi
who have received benefit from the method
Of instruction. Addrcs,
MEs. NJ. STEVENS HART, Principal,
washington School Of ElocutiOn aud EtGIi1h
Language,
Dol N. St., N. W, Washington, DC,
Students boarded In family Of Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

Our new edition OF Voices of Praise, 40 cents, or
81 Aper doz) by Rev. Z. l.. Hutchins, Is cordially
commended 70 NIL VINO wish n Sunday sclool SOM
Book Of the highest character. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

flTs'-Al Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's Grost
Nerve Res.oscI. No Fits after ant days use. Mar.
Vicious cures. Treatise and 500 trial bottle tree To
H!cascs. Send 10 d.. Kline, ssl Arch St., Phils, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Cantatas for Flower Time!

Teachers Of Juvenile Singing Glasses do not need
10 be told OF the intense interest and enthusiasm
which attends the bringing out Of a new CASTArA,
The following aie new. bright, pretty. and easily
given. In time 10 prepare them.
Voices of Nature Opcretta. N. B.. Sargent, i,
Forest Jubilee Band. N, b. Suryent
New Flora's Festival, Bradbury, -.
Arranged byJ, O. Johnson.
Merry Company, or Cadets Picnic. Collin Coo.
Price OF each book, 10 cents, or 50 GO per doz.
The first two books arc by a nature and music.
lover, who fills them with very sweet songs OF
birds, flowers, insects, etc. Flnra's Festival,
doubled In size, aud with minute directions, will
surely be q success, as will, in another why, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
Keeping Ii Charles Kingaley's sweet
poem charmipgly illustrated. Llstoff b,a

W. VI . #HH aH'. - ~ tHI. .|l ~
Fee the landH her Easter keepine, I
RlAGs ~ her Maker rose;gE
\ Seeds 80 long 10 darkness sleeping y
hurst nj last from winter SHOWS. ~ \
Earth with heaven above ~rclolces; y
Fields and gardens hail tho spring; NNa
sb.ughs aud woodlands ring with voices,
whffo the Wild birds buffd and sing.
Mrs Jerome'a delightful "Messago OF
OF the Dluebird" Ia another than which
nothing could DO more timely. "Easter
Gladness,"" setectiopa from the poets, is
one OF the four larger books, and then we
have a rare delight in the familiar, favor
ite "Arise, My Soul, Arise" tho fine spirit
Of which Is we'll produced in the pictures.
Tho smaller booka arc, "Abide With Me-
"Nearer My God to Thee" "My Faith
Looks up to Thee" and "I.ock OF Ages"
all worthily presented in Easter form.-
Lee & Shepard, Boston. Santon & Darea.
port, Wheeling.
Irish history, always intercating, is now
Of GO great importance, aa being nj the
bottom OF the question which most dis.
turbs the oldest Engiish.speaking nation,
that few Intelligent persons are content;to
be without authentic information on the
subject. Yet just this kind Of information
has not been within everybody'a reach,
English writer's Of Irish history, have not
dealt fairly with tho subject or with their
readers, and 10 tho ordinary sources are
| both meagro and unsatisfactory.
English historians for tho most part
have thought their duty discharged II
they said little that waa creditable 10 Ire
land and little that gave tho Intelligent
mind ian opportunity to Judge for itself,
Nh. George Makepiece Towle, who has q
great and pleasing facility for dealing with
historical matter, has written a Young
Peoples "History Of Ireland, OF the same
general style as the "uistory Of England,
1t is yery polite Of Mr.. Towle to dedicate
his work 10 the eervice Of young people,
but there Is no law to forbid older people
10 read and enjoy a story which has all
the charm OF romance and oil the force o
history. The authors sympathetic in
terest in his subjact is not the least pleas
my feature Of his excellent work. The
authors good index adds to the value oil
his good book.-Lte & Shepard, Boston
Stanton g. Davenport, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. R.
' On and alter NOVEMBER.15, 1856, traina will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

"A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAlNS-On and alter Jan. 80, 1SS7-ExpLA-
NATION OF REVERENCE MARKS. sDaily. tSunday
executed. Monday excepted. -Wheellngt time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

A Republican Newspaper that Knows tho
Real Thing When It sces It.. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-21
NEWS OF TEE DAY.

1t is stated that the peach crop of the
MARYLAND and Delaware peninsula has been
badly damaged by the recent cold weather.
The Pacific railroad commissioners have
appointed as secretary and stenoerapher
Mr.. Chaa. P. Young, Of New York city, at 8
salary of s., 600 per annum.
The schedules of old materials at the ma
w yards which are to be offered at auction
during this spring are near completion.
The fret sale will take place at Norfolk.
The entire quantity OF obsolete materials in
all the yards is appraised at nearly two mil
lion dollars.
The exhibition of the French crown jew
els was opened in the Louvre, at Paris, yes
terday. The palace was thronged with WIS.,
itors, mainly ladies. Orders, from America,
especially from the wives of United States
Senators, indicate the probable destination
of the greater part of the jewels.
A large force of laborers are at work in
the vicinity of the Presidents cottage"
making and grading new roads and other
wise improving that section of Washington.
The red clay bank just across the road in
front of "Oak View" is being cut down and
carted away to assist in making new road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-21
The cyclone in Nansemond.

The terrible cyclone which swept a por-
ton of Nansemond county with such fatal
effect on Monday night caused more dam
age than was at frat realized. Many
houses and out buildings have been blown
down. farms swept clean of fencing and
countless trees destroyed. Mrs. John
Wright and Mr.. James NJ. Luke, the two
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. John Wright is
severely bruised, though it is thought not
fatally. His residence was two story
frame, about half mile from Myrtle Sta
ton, on the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
The storm struck it a little after p. m,
lifted it from its foundation, and carried it
at least hundred yards to where it was
dashed to atoms, the fragments being blown
some of them two miles away. AT the time
the house was occupied by Mr.. Wright and
wife and a little girl, halfsister OF Mr.
Wright, and Mr.. James NJ. Luke, a young
man, who had been in the house but o
few minutes when the catastrophe occur
red. As already announced by telegraph,
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. Luke were killed in
stantly. The body of the lady was found about
one hundred and fifty yards from whore the house
formerly stood, and that of Mr.. Luke about one
hundred YaruS, lying across inc Irunk OF an up
rooted tree. Mr. Wright was blown about two
hundred yards in an open field, and when he re-
gained consciousness found his way back and gave
the alarm, and brought to his assistance several
neighbors. The girl was found about forty yards
away not very seriously injured. The whole
mass was carried in. a northwesterly direction
and everything demolished-house and contents.
The path of the storm about one hundred
yards in width. Mr.. Luke was nearly twenty-five
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were young
people, and were married on the 10th of last De-
cember.
Houses and contents, barns and Outhouses were
blown down in different sections of the county
Isaiah Johnsons house at Myrtle Station was
blown down. Two children of Mr.. Sylvester
Wright were killed. All the outbuildings on the
farm of II. K. Williams were blown down, and
the main building was moved, but not enough to
make it dangerous. At Carrsville the storm
first struck the residence of ]. H. English, demol-
ishing all his outhouses; at James JOyner's and
Jestin Fowler's all the outhouses were demolish-
cd !; at Benz Crumplers all the outhouses were
destroyed and the dwelling was lifted from its
foundation, but not much damaged at Benjamin
Spiver's all the houses, twelve in number, were
completely wrecked. and the seven members Of
the family who were in the dwelling narrowly
escaped with their lives, of them being caught
under the wreck. valuable horse was killed.
At Suffolk, in Isle of Wight county, the storm
Frustrated dwellings, barns, outhouses fences and
trees, and several persons were injured